DOCSLIB.ORG

Document (PDF)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Document (PDF) The Great Lakes RED BOOK 1924 A list of over 1000 Vessels of the Great Lakes, together with the name of Owner, Captain and Engi­ neer of each Vessel Compliments of $ 0t!ehj for^auinp in the Citjs of dFleoelanfc PUBLIC SQUA&E 2 World’s Strongest Most Durable Manila Rope Works as a unit—no center yarns to break. Internal friction greatly re­ duced, durability correspondingly in­ creased. Practical tests prove that Fibore is from 10 to 30 per cent, stronger than any other rope. Made in all sizes above 3 inch circumference. Samples, prices and further information cheerfully sen t you. W hitlock Cordage Co. 46 South Street, New York Factory and Warehouses Branches Jersey City. N.J. Chicago. Boston, Kansas City a n d Houston iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllll We Furnish Best Quality Steamboat Fuel at LORAIN, OHIO From Lighter or Car Dump at all Times The Lorain Coal & Dock Company COLUMBUS OHIO Branch Office 809-811 Rockefeller Building, Cleveland, Ohio 4 A GIRL WENT OUT TO BUY A HAT AND CAME BACK WITH A SAILOR En-ar-co Marine Oils The National Refining Co. Cleveland, O. En-ar-co Motor Oil White Rose Gasoline 5 A L IST OF OVER 1000 VESSELS OF TH E GREAT LAKES with the name of OWNER, CAPTAIN and ENGINEER of EACH VESSEL Complete Port Directory Copyrighted 1924 The Penton Publishing Co. Season of 1924 To find the name of owner, captain or engi­ neer refer to the name of the vessel in the alphabetical list. Following the name of each vessel is a number. The number refers to the fleet to which the vessel belongs, and will be found preceding owner’s name in fleet list Published by Marine Review CLEVELAND 132nd Year “America’s Oldest Fire and Marine Insurance Company” FOUNDED 1792 Insurance Company of North America PHILADELPHIA Capital - $5,000,000 Place your business in a company that has proven its dependability. Exceptional Marine Facilities. Lake Marine Department 1763 In su ra n c e E xchange Chicago, 111. Index to Lake Fleet Vessel Fleet No. Vessel Fleet No. A c m e ........................... 87 A r c tu r u s ............. 152 A. D ............................. 218 Argo ........................ 226 Adaline V .................. 91 Argus ........................ 152 Adams, Cuyler . 325 Ariel .......................... 208 Adriatic ................... 152 Arizona ................... 102 Adriatic ................... 294 A rthur ...................... 60 Advance ................... 33 Ashbay ...................... 334 Agassiz, R. L. 119 Ashland ................... 287 Agawa ...................... 3 Ashland ................... 292 Agnew, William C. 19 Ashley, J. S..........172 Ailes, John W . 349 Ashtabula ............... 247 Alabama ................... 102 Ashton ...................... 203 Alaska ...................... 224 Assiniboia ............... 38 Alaska .......... 292 Athabasca ............... 38 Alberta ...................... 38 Atikokan ................. 33 Alert .......................... 181 Atterbury, W. W. 108 Alfred, Edward . Aube ........................ 193 (See Alaska) Augsbury, Frank Alfred, W .................. 81 A ........................... 113 Algoma ................... 155 A ugustus ................. 292 Algomah ................. 167 Augustus, A. A... 148 Allan, Glen ............ 136 Aurelia ...................... 354 Allegheny .......... 108 Aurora ...................... 223 Aloha ........................ 291 A ustin H .............. 131 Alpena ...................... 363 Australia ................. 148 Amazon ................... 148 A z te c ...........................27- A Amberg, W. A. 126 America ................... 274 Baby ................... 60 America ................... 348 Baccarat ................... 150 Americana ............ 29 Back Bay .............. 310 Andaste ................... 56 Bacon, Melvin S. 40 Andrews, Matthew 303 Badger ...................... 238 Angeline ................. 54 Bailey ........................ 250 Ann Arbor No. 3 5 Bain, Jessie ............ 61 Ann Arbor No. 4 5 Bainbridge ............... 15 Ann Arbor No. 5 5 Baird, Frank B. 20 Ann Arbor No. 6 5 Baker, George F. 254 Arabian ................... 33 Ball Brothers .... 325 Aragon ................... 156 Ball, Frank C. 325 Arctic ........................ 102 Banks ........................ 42 8 cjfgfo fljllllllllitlllllllilil llllllllllllllllllllU 1 Marine Oils | ^ A grade for each type of service — Economy! EE To buy an oil merely because its initial cost is IE ZZ low is a poor way to save money. 55 EE To buy an oil that is cheap because of the serv- EE 2 ice it gives— the low consumption rate, the 5 5 25 fewer repairs necessary, the slower depreciation EE 5 and the general increase of engine efficiency— EE 25 that is economy. 2 5 2 Gargoyle Marine Oils are manufactured to meet 5 5 52 scientifically, the exact lubricating require- ~ 5 ments on board ship. There is a correct grade EE S for each type of service. 52 EE Your needs have been anticipated by an or- EE 2 ganization that will supply you at any port 2: EE you may name. EE 55 We shall be glad to get in touch with you. 2 EE EE | VACUUM OIL COMPANY 1 5 New York, U. S. A. = 5 2 s s iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS Vessel Fleet No. Vessel Fleet No. Barge No. 24 .... Bluebell ..................... 296 (See Swederope) Boardman, John Barge No. 137 . 254 W ............................... 146 Barge No. 701 . 42 Boeckling, G. A. 18 Barge No. 706 . 42 Boland, John J. 19 Barge No. 711 .. 42 Bon Ami.................... 313 Barge No. 716 . 42 Boston ...................... 108 Barge No. 730 . 42 Botsford, N. H. .. 113 Barkhamstad .... 261 Bottsford, R 280 Barlum, John J. 9 Bowers, L. M. 323 Barlum, Thomas . 9 Bowman, A. F. 40 Barnum , G. G. 329 Boyce, Mary H. 241 Barth, L. L 63 Bradley, Chas. H. 17 Bay State ............... 55 Bradley, Carl D. 22 Bayfield ................... 10 Bradley, M. A. 27 Bayton ....................... 203 Brailey, James E. 174 Beard, Janies .... 187 Brainard, Katie . 354 Beatty, Charles . Brandon ................... 310 (See Usona) Brantford ................. 297 Beaverstone ............. 11 Brightie .................’ 17 Beaverton .................. 33 Brighton ................. 33 Becker, W. H. 12 Brignogan .............. 113 Beechbay ................... 335 Britannia ................. 72 Belchers ...................... 13 Britannic ................. 222 Belgium ..................... 107 Briton ........................ 28 Bell, Sir Isaac Britt, Thomas .... 52 Lothian ................ 254 Brockton ................. 310 Belleville .................... 33 Brockville ............... 171 Bennington ............ 310 Bronson ................... 33 B erkeley ................. Brooks, Le Roy . ! 189 (See Virginia) Brookton ................. 203 Berryton .................203 Brower, H enry F. 287 Bessemer, Sir Brown, Fayette . 27 H enry .................254 Brown, Harvey H 27 Bielman, C. F. 299 Brown, J. J. H. 25 Bielman Jr., C. F. 16 Brown, W. L. Billings, Frank . 148 (See George H. Ingalls) Binning, J. R. 131 Bruce ........................ 235 Birchton ................... 203 Bryn M aw r .......... 254 Birckhead, L 112 Buckley, E d 246 Black, Clarence A. 254 Buffalo ...................... 108 Black, H. F 121 Buffalonian ............ 64 Block, Joseph .... 147 Buffington, Eugene Bloom, Nelson ... 162 J.....................................254 10 PERE MARQUETTE CAR FERRY No. 19 Equipped with Elesco Superheaters She was built in 1903, is equipped with twin-screw reciprocating triple expansion engines, and has four single ended Scotch boilers, operated under natural draft. High degree Elesco Fire Tube Super­ heaters were installed in the boilers in 1923, capable of giving 200° superheat to the steam at 175 lb. boiler pressure. This boat operates for the greater part of the year on three boilers at an average speed of 12 miles per hour. After the superheaters were in­ stalled, tests were made under conditions similar to those under which the boat oper­ ated when using saturated steam showing a fuel saving of 13.8%. Over 3000 ships, flying all flags, are equipped with Elesco type Superheaters. The Superheater Company 17 East 42nd Street Peoples Gas Building NEW YORK CHICAGO Canada: The Superheater Company, Ltd., Montreal 11 Vessel Fleet No. Vessel Fleet No. Bunsen, Robt. Central ................... 207 W . E ..........................254 Central West .... 53 Burlington .......... 310 Cepheus ................... 152 Burm a ...................... 292 Cetus Butler Jr., Jos. G. 148 (See Samuel H. Byers, A. M 269 Squire) Chamberlain, C...................................... 302 C. W ........................ 62 Cadillac ................... 50 Charlotte ................. 221 Cadwell, C. W. 347 Chattanooga .......... 261 Calcite ...................... 22 Chicago ................... 108 Calumet ................... 152 Chicago Tribune . 48 Campbell, J. A. .. 152 Chicora ...................... 89 Canadian ................. 33 Chief ........................ 4 Canadian Adven­ Chief W awatam . 190 turer ...................... 35 Chieftain ................. 70 Canadian Engineer 35 China Canadian Path­ (See Westerian) finder ................... 35 Chinook ................... 347 Canadian Sailor . 35 Chipman, Susie . 270 Canadian Signaller 35 Chippewa ............... 33 Canadian Sower . 35 Chippewa .............. 150 Canadian Trader . 35 Chippewa ................. 283 Canadian Warrior. 35 Chisholm Jr., A. S. 168 Canadiana ........... 29 Christie, T. S. ... 137 Canopus ................... 152 Christopher Cape Diamond ... 33 (See Thomas Britt) Cape Eternity
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Adriaan Reland and Dutch Scholarship on Islam Scholarly and Religious Visions of the Muslim Pilgrimage
    chapter 4 Adriaan Reland and Dutch Scholarship on Islam Scholarly and Religious Visions of the Muslim Pilgrimage Richard van Leeuwen The development of Dutch Oriental studies and the study of Islam was from the beginning of the seventeenth century connected with the religious debates between the Catholic Church in Rome and the various Protestant communi- ties in northern Europe. The Protestant scholars subverted the monopoly held by the Vatican on the study of Islam and its polemics against the ‘false’ faith, which was often based on incorrect presuppositions. Debates about Islam became rapidly entangled with opinions about religion in general or about Catholic doctrines and practices more specifically. In their anti-Catholic attitude the Protestant scholars even harboured some sympathy for certain aspects of Islam, although they emphasised that Muhammad should not be considered an authentic prophet. They argued for a more objective examina- tion of Islam, to be able to counter the rivalling faith more effectively. This tendency can be clearly observed in publications about Islam in the Dutch Republic in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. One may argue that the Protestant trend in Oriental studies culminated in Adriaan Reland’s famous compendium of Islamic doctrines De religione Mohammedica, which was published in 1705 and was subsequently translated into various languages. The second edition of the book, published in 1717, which was based on authentic Arabic manuscript sources, not only contained a con- cise but detailed survey of the main tenets and practices of Islam, but was also supplemented with a section in which the main European misperceptions of Islam were corrected.
    [Show full text]
  • I After Conversion
    i After Conversion © García-Arenal, 2016 | doi 10.1163/9789004324329_001 This is an open access chapter distributed under the terms of the CC-BY-NC-ND License. Mercedes García-Arenal - 978-90-04-32432-9 Downloaded from Brill.com06/07/2019 07:07:11PM via Library of Congress ii Catholic Christendom, 1300–1700 Series Editors Giorgio Caravale, Roma Tre University Ralph Keen, University of Illinois at Chicago J. Christopher Warner, Le Moyne College, Syracuse The titles published in this series are listed at brill.com/cac Mercedes García-Arenal - 978-90-04-32432-9 Downloaded from Brill.com06/07/2019 07:07:11PM via Library of Congress iii After Conversion Iberia and the Emergence of Modernity Edited by Mercedes García-Arenal LEIDEN | BOSTON Mercedes García-Arenal - 978-90-04-32432-9 Downloaded from Brill.com06/07/2019 07:07:11PM via Library of Congress iv This is an open access title distributed under the terms of the CC-BY-NC-ND License, which permits any non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author(s) and source are credited. The Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available online at http://catalog.loc.gov LC record available at http://lccn.loc.gov/ Want or need Open Access? Brill Open offers you the choice to make your research freely accessible online in exchange for a publication charge. Review your various options on brill.com/brill-open. Typeface for the Latin, Greek, and Cyrillic scripts: “Brill”. See and download: brill.com/brill-typeface. issn 2468-4279 isbn 978-90-04-32431-2 (hardback) isbn 978-90-04-32432-9 (e-book) Copyright 2016 by the Editor and the Authors.
    [Show full text]
  • The Manuscript Collection of Adriaan Reland in the University Library of Utrecht and Beyond
    Chapter 11 The Manuscript Collection of Adriaan Reland in the University Library of Utrecht and Beyond Bart Jaski When on 4 November 1700 Adriaan Reland (1676–1718) was appointed as pro- fessor of Oriental languages at the Faculty of Philosophy of the University of Utrecht, this was something of a break with the past. In effect, he succeeded Johannes Leusden, who had taught the sacred languages at the Faculty of Theology from 1650 until his death in 1699, and had published widely on Greek, Hebrew, Aramaic and Syriac in relation to biblical texts. Leusden had been a faithful pupil of the strict Calvinist theologian Gijsbert Voet (Voetius), who from the foundation of the university in 1636 until his death in 1676 had dominated the Faculty of Theology, and indeed the university itself. Reland had studied in Utrecht, among others Hebrew under Leusden, but had a different outlook on the relationship between theology and philosophy than his teacher, as his dissertation of 1694 already shows.1 He had acquired an interest in the Arabic language, stimulated by his fellow student Heinrich Sike (Sikius), who had come from Bremen to study in Leiden and later worked in Utrecht.2 In subsequent disputations and in his oration of 1701 Reland would argue for the use of the knowledge of Oriental languages—in particular Arabic and Persian—for the study of Christian theology and its defence against Islam.3 He names those who had already reaped the fruits of this study, includ- ing Joseph Justus Scaliger (1540–1609), Thomas Erpenius (1584–1624), Jacobus Golius (1596–1667), who had all lectured in Leiden, and Johann Heinrich Hottinger (1620–1667), who died before he could do so.4 1 Reland, Disputatio philosophica inauguralis, De libertate philosophandi (1694); see further Van Amersfoort, Liever Turks dan Paaps?, pp.
    [Show full text]
  • Changing Indonesian Sea Names Ferjan Ormeling Utrecht University
    Changing Indonesian Sea Names Ferjan Ormeling Utrecht University Introduction Foreign influence on Indonesian toponymy is negligible. Names that are demonstra- bly of foreign origin are only a handful. Examples are the names Flores, Enggano and Rondo, which are of Portuguese origin; some names of mountain ranges in the interior of Borneo still show the influence of German explorers. The names of two prominent cities, Batavia and Buitenzorg, were decolonised and changed into Jakarta and Bogor (Batavia referred to the Batavi, a Germanic tribe living in the Netherlands in Roman times; Buitenzorg is the Dutch equivalent of the French name Sanssoucis). But, overall, the namescape in Indonesia is an Indonesian one. Underneath the layer of Indonesian names, however, there are still foreign influences, masked because they have been translated into Bahasa Indonesia (the Indonesian language), or because Indonesian names were used by foreigners. As far as I have been able to assess there was no indigenous tradition in naming specific water bodies, apart from the South Sea (Samudra Kidul or Laut Kidul) and the naming of Indonesian seas thus was due to foreign or colonial intervention. Sources My sources in finding out the chronology of this sea naming process have been maps and charts, geographical descriptions and pilots or nautical guides as available through Google Books. No Indonesian literature could be found on the subject. I have studied old printed maps of Southeast Asia, in order to find out when specific names were first used, and also manuscript maps: a recent source (2010) is the book Sailing for the East, by Schilder and Kok from the Explokart Research Group at Utrecht University, which presents an overview of all the manuscript charts on vellum produced for the Dutch East India Company (VOC).
    [Show full text]
  • ROBINSON CRUSOE in NEDERLAND. EEN BIJDRAGE TOT DE GESCHIEDENIS VAN DEN ROMAN in DE Xviiie EEUW
    p'- 3432 THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES ,^. ROBINSON CRUSOE IN NEDERLAND. EEN BIJDRAGE TOT DE GESCHIEDENIS VAN DEN ROMAN IN DE XVIIIe EEUW. I ROBINSON CRUSOE IN NEDERLAND. EEN BIJDRAGE TOT DE GESCHIEDENIS VAN DEN ROMAN IN DE XVIIP EEUW. ACADEMISCH PROEFSCHRIFT TER VERKRUGING VAN DEN GRAAD VAN DOCTOR IN DE NEDERLANDSCHE LET- TERKUNDE AAN DE RIJKS-UNIVERSITEIT TE GRONINGEN, OP GEZAG VAN DEN RECTOR MAGNIFICUS Mr. P. PET, HOOGLEERAAR IN DE FACULTEIT DER RECHTSGELEERD- HEID, TEGEN DE BEDENKINGEN VAN DE FACULTEIT IN HET OPENBAAR TE VERDEDIGEN OP ZATERDAG 15 JUNI 1907, DES NAMIDDAGS TE 3 UUR DOOR WERNER HENDRIK STAVERMAN, GEBOREN TE TWELLO. M. DE WAAL. — 1907. — GRONINGEN. ' .•'^ AAN MUX OUDEKS. 6S8952 Mijn akademische loopbaan mag ik niet eindigen, zonder een ivoord van dank te richten tot mijn Hooggeachten Promotor, Professor Van Helten, iviens lessen ik soovele jaren lieh mogen volgen, en die zich de niet geringe moeite heeft getroost, mijn in het sclirijven van een disser- tatie zoo ongeoefende hand te leiden. De Professoren Symons, Ivern, Heymans, Huizinga en de Heer Pol, en de Professoren Bussemaker en Speyer, tvier colleges ik voor him vertrek naar elders heb gevolgd, mogen zich over- tuigd hoiide7i, dat ik him lessen en raadgevingen steeds ten hoogste zal hlijven loaardeeren. Professor Van Hamel mijn erkentelijkheid te betuigen, is mii niet meer vergimd. Aan Dr. Kronenberg te Deventer, die een ivakend oog Jieeft laten gaan over mijn proefschrift ; aan Dr. Ullrich te Brandenburg a. H., die den hem onbekenden buitenlander welioillend ontvangen en gaarne hem inlichtingen gegeven heeft; aan de besturen en beambten der bibliotheken in Gro- den Leiden en en vooral aan ningen, Haag , Amsterdam, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue Summer 2019
    Uit verre streken Guus Röell Guus Röell Uit verre streken from distant shores Luxury goods from Dutch trading posts in the West Indies, East Indies, China, Japan and Africa 17th – 19th Centuries Maastricht June 2019 c i t n a l t A e th d an Europe 1 van Keulen(1678-1726). The VOC kept strict control over their manuscript Hadrianus Relanus (Adriaan Reland 1676-1718), The island Java with maps and the captains of the fleets had to return the maps with corrections an insert of the harbour, fort and town of Batavia; Insulae Iavae pars and additions to the map makers. The maps, particularly of the East Indies, occidentalis edente Hadriano Relando. T’ Amsterdam by Gerard van Keulen were classified material and only with part six of De nieuwe Groote Ligtende aan de Nieuwe brug met privilegie. Zee-fakkel in 1753, edited by Gerard’s son Johannes II van Keulen (1704- Copperplate engraving on paper, in two parts, hand-coloured. From: Gerard 1755), the embargo on map material of the East Indies was officially lifted by van Keulen, De Nieuwe Groote Ligtende Zee-fakkel, part five, Amsterdam the VOC and maps of the East Indies allowed to be printed and distributed. 1734 Adriaan Reland was a famous orientalist scholar, cartographer and philologist. 51 cmby 114 cm At the age of eleven he studied Latin in Amsterdam and enrolled at the University of Utrecht at the age of 17 to study theology and philosophy. Cartographic material drawn by captains, upon their return was coordinated Initially he studied Hebrew and Syriac and later Arabic as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Book 1.Indb 161 20/06/16 08:44 162 D
    JOHANNES THEUNISZ AND ͑ABD AL-͑AZĪZ: A FRIENDSHIP IN ARABIC STUDIES IN AMSTERDAM, 1609-16101 DORRIT VAN DALEN Abstract In the winter of 1609-1610, the Moroccan diplomat Abd͑ al- Azīz͑ b. Muḥammad spent four months in the home of the Mennonite Hebraist and Arabist Jan Theunisz in Amsterdam. The written reflections of their discussions on religion and everyday matters present an extraordinary example of the shifting attitude towards Islam in the seventeenth century: a development from medieval rejection of Islam as ridiculous to a historicizing assessment of Islam in the early stages of the Enlightenment. The two men developed a remarkable cooperation in the study of Arabic, a language for which around 1610 no textbooks were available. Theunisz’ record of their conversations and a glossary which he compiled during these conversations are here for the first time subjected to an analysis which teases out the content and nature of their exchange in the context of early seventeenth-century contact between Christendom and Islam in Western Europe. Key words: Arabic studies – Amsterdam – Johannes Theunisz – interreligious com- munication – Christendom and Islam In the seventeenth century, attitudes towards the Arabic world and Islam were slowly shifting, in the Dutch Republic as well as in other western European coun- tries2. Two extremes of these attitudes can be found for instance in the preface of André DuRyer’s French translation of the Quran (1647), in which he betrays the extent to which his notion of Islam was based upon medieval ideas about the abject and ridiculous, illogical religion of the false prophet, and in Adriaan Reland’s DeReligioneMohammedica (1705), in which the author corrected centuries-old misunderstandings about Islam and considered the religion as the alluringly logical 1 I am grateful to dr Arnoud Vrolijk and prof.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Van Tekst
    Populaire prozaschrijvers van 1600 tot 1815 M. Buisman J.Fzn. bron M. Buisman J.Fzn., Populaire prozaschrijvers van 1600 tot 1815. Romans, novellen, verhalen, levensbeschrijvingen, arcadia's, sprookjes. B.M. Israël, Amsterdam z.j. [1960]. Zie voor verantwoording: http://www.dbnl.org/tekst/buis006popu01_01/colofon.htm © 2003 dbnl / erven M. Buisman J.Fzn. 5 Voorrede ‘Heeft men in de laatste jaren moeite noch kosten gespaard om al wat het huiselijk leven onzer vaderen illustreert, hun huisraad, hun vaatwerk, hun kleeding, in musea bijeen te brengen, van minstens even groot belang mag het heeten kennis te maken met datgene waarmee zij hun hoofd en hart stoffeerden, al beantwoordt dit ook in mindere mate dan hun huisraad aan de eischen der schoonheidsleer’. Deze woorden schreef F. Adama van Scheltema, schoonzoon en opvolger van Frederik Muller, ter inleiding van een in 1893 verschenen catalogus van ‘Populaire prozaschrijvers der XVIIe en XVIIIe eeuw’. Dit was de eerste, uiterst verdienstelijke poging om de aandacht te vragen voor een ‘vergeten hoofdstuk’ van onze nationale letterkunde. Wie de litteratuur van een volk bestudeert, zal in de eerste plaats de beste auteurs willen leren kennen en zich vervolgens misschien ook met de mindere goden bezig gaan houden. Maar verder zal de litteratuurminnaar niet licht komen. Iedere letterkunde heeft nu eenmaal haar ‘officiële’ grenzen, die door de gepatenteerde critici streng bewaakt worden. Nu en dan moge er eens een miskend genie ontdekt worden of een onbekend auteur die invloed uitgeoefend heeft op een onsterfelijke - wie eenmaal buiten de tempel staat, zal niet gemakkelijk toegelaten worden. En tòch: deze ‘populaire prozaschrijvers’ (om de term aan te houden; men zou ook van onder-litteratuur of a-litteratuur kunnen spreken) - zij mogen dan niet in tel zijn, hun werk moge onder de litteraire maat blijven en veelal een andere oorsprong hebben dan poëtische scheppingsdrift, uit litterair-historisch en -sociologisch oogpunt zijn zij allerminst onbelangrijk.
    [Show full text]
  • 000-2012-18Th 목차 국제세미나 논문집.Hwp
    NAMES OF THE SEA BETWEEN KOREA AND JAPAN Based on Jason Hubbard’s forthcoming Iaponiae Insulae (2012) on Western printed maps of Japan up to 18001. Ferjan Ormeling Utrecht University Introduction In the recent past, both in the Republic of Korea2 and in Japan3 inventories were published of printed maps showing Korea and Japan and the sea in-between, with sea-names in sympathy with the relevant position of the respective nations. The underlying principle was, that the case for the selection of a specific name would be strengthened if it could be proved that that name was predominantly used in different periods in the past. The number of cases in which a specific name version was found on different maps or in different atlas editions was used as argument to prove a case. In all these examples of toponymical analyses of historical maps, only the fact that a specific name was printed in a specific sea area was registered (the name location), and the names were not put into context with other names on the map (name hierarchy), nor were different views on the meaning of sea names (directional names, territorial waters, etc) taken into account. Finally, the influence of the map frame on the incorporation of specific sea names was not taken into consideration either. More important still is the fact that the occurrence of specific name versions on specific maps as such does not prove which name versions were predominantly used at a specific time. If maps were to be the only source to derive the dominant name versions from, then their circulation numbers or print runs would have to be taken into account as well.
    [Show full text]
  • The MAKING of the HUMANITIES
    RENS BOD, JAAP MAAT & THIJS WESTSTEIJN (eds.) The MAKING of the HUMANITIES volume 11 From Early Modern to Modern Disciplines amsterdam university press the making of the humanities – vol. ii Th e Making of the Humanities Volume 11: From Early Modern to Modern Disciplines Edited by Rens Bod, Jaap Maat and Th ijs Weststeijn This book was made possible by the generous support of the J.E. Jurriaanse Foundation, the Dr. C. Louise Thijssen-Schoute Foundation, and the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research (NWO). This book is published in print and online through the online OAPEN library (www.oapen.org) Front cover: Hendrik Goltzius, Hermes, 1611, oil on canvas, 214 x 120 cm, Frans Hals Museum, Haarlem, long-term loan of the Royal Gallery of Paintings Mauritshuis, The Hague. Back cover: Hendrik Goltzius, Minerva, 1611, oil on canvas, 214 x 120 cm, Frans Hals Museum, Haarlem, long-term loan of the Royal Gallery of Paintings Mauritshuis, The Hague. Cover design: Studio Jan de Boer, Amsterdam, the Netherlands Lay-out: V3-Services, Baarn, the Netherlands isbn 978 90 8964 455 8 e-isbn 978 90 4851 733 6 (pdf ) e-isbn 978 90 4851 734 3 (ePub) nur 685 Creative Commons License CC BY NC (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0) Rens Bod, Jaap Maat, Th ijs Weststeijn/ Amsterdam University Press, Amsterdam, 2012 Some rights reserved. Without limiting the rights under copyright reserved above, any part of this book may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, record- ing or otherwise).
    [Show full text]
  • Encyklopédia Kresťanského Umenia
    Marie Žúborová - Němcová: Encyklopédia kresťanského umenia Holanďan bludný - Bludný Holanďan holandská architektúra - http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Categorie:Architectuur_in_Nederland http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Dutch_architecture holandská bieloba - bieloba holandská/bieloba kremžská holandská história - http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Categorie:Geschiedenis_van_Nederland holandská história podľa obdobia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:History_of_the_Netherlands_by_period http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Categorie:Geschiedenis_van_Nederland_naar_periode holandská renesancia - (1500-1584); http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Dutch_Renaissance holandská škola (maľby) - maliari v Holandsku od ranej renesancie do baroka; to zahŕňa rané obdobie holandského maliarstva (pozri holandskí maliari raní, flámski primitívi), ktoré spadá do obdobia 1400-1500, a holandskú renesanciu (1500-1584), čo boli umelci činní v severných nížinách, a neskôr do holandskej školy bol zaraďovaný aj holandský zlatý vek maľby (pozri holandskí maliari zlatého veku), čo bola maľba v zjednotených provinciách; mnoho maliarov, sochárov a architektov zo 17.st. je nazývaných „holandskí majstri“, zatiaľ čo skorší umelci sú všeobecne označovaní ako súčasť „holandskej“ tradície; Hieronymus Bosch a Geertgena tot Sint Jans sú dobre známe príklady holandských maliarov 15. a 16.st.; Rembrandt van Rijn, Frans Hals, Johannes Vermeer, Jacob van Ruisdael a Jan Steen zastupujú holandské umenie 17.st.; individuálne diela, ktorých umelca nemožno zistiť, sú označované alebo
    [Show full text]
  • The Letters of Shen Fuzong to Thomas Hyde, 1687-88
    The Letters of Shen Fuzong to Thomas Hyde, 1687-88 William Poole I. Introduction The earliest surviving direct correspondence of a learned nature between a Chinese person and an Englishman comprises several letters sent between May 1687 and February of 1688 by a young Christian convert from Nanjing, Michael Shen Fuzong (c. 1658-1691), to the Oxonian oriental scholar and librarian Thomas Hyde (1636-1704). This correspondence had been sparked off by the visit of Shen to London in 1687 in the entourage of visiting Jesuits, and Hyde, always keen to attract native speakers of oriental languages, soon persuaded Shen to visit Oxford.1 There in the summer of 1687 Shen catalogued the Bodleian Library’s previously mysterious Sinica, and the two men conversed in Latin about Chinese matters. Shen was handsomely paid for his labour by the library: ‘Item paid the Chinese for making catalogues to the China Bookes for his expences and Lodging’, £6; Shen’s vocalizations and the Latin glosses of Shen and Hyde remain visible on the books today.2 These were the sources for Hyde’s rough manuscript catalogue of the Bodleian Sinica, in turn the source for the entries printed under the relevant manuscript collection headings in the first union catalogue of English and Irish manuscripts, the Catalogus Manuscriptorum Angliæ et Hiberniæ (Oxford, ‘1697’ [1698]), nominally edited by the Savilian Professor of Geometry, Edward Bernard.3 Although this did not render the books I am especially grateful to Justin Winslett for his patient help with literary Chinese, to Timothy Brook, Noël Golvers, and Kristine Haugen for learned comments on a draft of this article, and to David Helliwell and Anna Winterbottom for our continuing conversations on Thomas Hyde.
    [Show full text]